SCAD Sustainability Council presents “[Un]disciplined,” a series of lectures, discussions and workshops that take a multi-disciplinary approach to sustainability, Jan. 26-29. All events take place at River Club, 3 Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd. in Savannah. All events are free and open to the public.
Carly Queen, field coordinator for the National Wildlife Federation’s Campus Ecology program and youth delegate for SustainUS, attended U.N. climate talks in Copenhagen a few weeks ago. Here you can read her blog where she shares her experiences. This is one of the videos from the blog.
Carly and WWF panda at the U.N. COP15 climate talks (Right)
I’d like to know everyone’s opinions of this recent coverage. Here are two recent articles on the subject that brings counter-arguments of past evidence. What do you think?
A friend of mine who always likes to bring contrasting points to more popular viewpoints sent this to me, and—as stated before—examining all points of an issue is critical to understanding its relevance.
I started this blog as a place to watch and showcase the contributions of those looking for ways to continue and push what Design can be in today’s society. I see that Design has great potential to positively impact our world, and a large part of this move forward requires us to examine our ideas and roles from every angle.
Throughout my observations, I plan to especially keep an eye out for students who are looking to participate in this conversation. I hope this can be a forum that is not only devoted to capturing and disseminating the work that is breaking traditional boundaries of disciplines, problem solving, and design thinking, but to also be a place where current works and ideas can be discussed, critiqued and developed.